davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-20
buick transportation To anil Fror
Fair Grounds

Fair Grounds
Tia the Texas Il Pacific Railway, COM
hencing Oct. 20, continuing until
Eov. 5 inclusive. Trains will leave
DOWNTOWN (brick) depot every hour
|etween 8 a. IN. and 6 p. M Fare 20
en's for round trip. Take this route
nd avoid the vexations incident 90
lher methods of transportation.
Il. w. MCCUILouGH,
eneral Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-20
Santa FG Route.
The Gulf, Colorado ~ Santa fo Railway
have She pleasure of announcing the open
Ing OF new route
TO MEMPHIS
Wolfe City,
TeXarkana and
Brinkley.

Magnificent Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars are run daily via this route, which Is
by lar the quickest and shortest line to
Memphis and all points in the Southeast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-20
Geo. Ellis 4 Co., Real Estate

and Collecting Agents, have returned
10 their old stand, COZ Main street
For bargains in real property call on
lis. GEO. ELLIS e. Co,
COZ Main street.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-06
IO7 FORT STREET.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

T-HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been dolly appointed Administrators OF
the estate a kcorc KAPPA. late % Honolulu,
dtcrascd, All 9crius having claims agairii che
ai t~saic arc noiiiied that ihey must pfcscnl
the sane dnly Taihgi AMI ~iih niorcl
sOuchen 30 ihr anicfsigucl siih.n M mouths
rom date * ihh notice % they VII D. inf.
ever barred. and ~ pcfs1ns indebted 20 said
estate arc requested 10 make immediate pay
fnrui 20 uc. tANfNiA KArU.
Administrators q nc eiiair a krpuc hapu.
Honoialu. Dee a.. 1886.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-06
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

T-HOsE PREMISES SITUATED Of
puushoa afc-i called "kananiiohn, he
pSorrny 81 T.. ~. laid. sfe 90 saic nf Zoe
lease ior . lcfm " ycarA
f0f raniCs.au inquire ~
MEX. ]. CARTWRIGHT
iloiiolalu. Dee. ~. 1880.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-06
TO RENT.

>uF PREMISES LATELY OCCU,
LA nv The late Queen Emma, corner OF
Nv p and Beretania streets, are offered tor
NuuI'I for term of years upon reasonable
Ien'a Div to JOHN II. Patty,
terms or Treasurer Queen's Hospital
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-06
Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co.

HoSotULu, December :, 1880.
From the s0l day Of January next
the rental 81 instruments a, present in
use in The Districts Of Eva, waianae,
waialua and Koolaupoko will be re-
daced TO $500 per month.
GODFREY brown.
prssideni.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
MUST Pay THE TAX.
A Decision Which May Reduce the We
c-n Unions Revenues Materially.

A Decision Which May Reduce the West
c~n Unions Revenues Materially.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany lost an important suit IN the Unit
ed States circuit court at Boston on the
28th, Judge Colt giving a decree for the
complainant in the action OF the attorney
general of Massachusetts VS.. the West
ern Union. This was on information
hled by the encouragement under the
statutes TO collect tax of Sl06IS, as
sessed in May, 1885, on the corporate
franchise of the company doing business
an this state. and to enioin the de'end-
ant from further execution OF its bust
ness until said tax was paid. The posi-
tIon taken by the defendant company
was that the tax was Illegal, first, be-
cause of its operation and effect upon a
franchise granted by the United States
and used for its benefit; second, because
1t Is Il tax upon Interstate or foreign
commerce; third, because it is in
effect levied upon real estate in an
other state. Judge Colt finds that there
Is nothing in the act of Congress grant
ing privileges to telegraph companies
which impairs the right of a state to tax
the property or franchise of corpora
ton In the manner exercised bv the
state o Massachusetts; that the supreme
court of the United States has decided
that Il state statute imposing a specific
tax upon each message sent be-
yond the state was void so far
as it was tax on Interstate busi-
ness. In the present case, however,
the tax is imposed upon the capital
stock of the corporation and Judge Colt
can find no case which sustains the view
taken by defendant. Upon the last
point raised the court finds that it is a
question of legislative discretion and no
valid ground has been suggested upon
which this court has a right to declare a
tax so levied invalid in whole or in
nart.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
4 Dead Sea Serpent.

strange sea serpent has been
washed up on the strand at Sewell's s
Point, says q Cape May dispatch.
The late storm is supposed to have
been the me ans of getting it in the
breakers and Bleaching it, dead. The
sea birds have somewhat eaten it in
places, but there is enough of he
creature left to suggest the idea that
it is veritable sea serpent, and close
ly resembles the one seen last summer
off the Jersey coast, though not so
large by ten or Fl teen feet.
1t was discovered yesterday by ii.
w. Hand, Jr., and Harry Ludlam, OF
this city, as they were cunning for
meadow birds. The boys thought it
to be log that had been stranded,
but on closer examination their minds
were disabused OF the idea. TIE lads
measured it with their guns aud found
it IL, feet long and the body 2 feet
thick lust back of its head. which is
shaped like whales and from which
point the body tapers gradually to it's
pointed tail. Coarse, thick hair COW
ers its shark-like skin and g. mouth
big enough to take in one OF the dis
coverers was found, armed with sharp,
cutting teeth.
An old tirsherman was asked to-day
what be thought OF the Monster.
"B'gosh." said ne, ''it's the same
chap | saw last summer off the inlet,
where | WAS hunting up bluefsh. The
darned thing popped up alongside my
boat and reared its head high in the
water. That's the same creature and
no mistake"
A local naturalist is examining and
dissecting the probable sea serpent
and trying 10 find out to what order
OF marine animals IL belongs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
PunctiliOuS.

From he san francisco Chronlcle.
A gentleman in q suburban town
went to call upon g. lady whose fam
lily occupied one half Of q double house.
The front doors of the two parts
opened upon the same stoop. At one
of the doors the gentleman pulled the
bell. The door was opened by GER
want, who answered the inquiry for
Mrs. s. by directing the caller to
the other door.
The visitor then turned to the bell
pull on the adjacent door-pOst, and
in a few moments that door was
opened by the same servant, who sol
regarding Mrs. s. by saying that
the lady was not at home.
This incident is matched by another
that took place in Vienna-rather
more than matched, for the person
who played two parts in the comedy
had a special mood and temper foE
each part.
"My friend was in Vienna" says q
traveller. "He had taken from here a
letter OF credit on one of the best
known banke, and he wanted to draw
on it. SO he sought the agency or the
bank 10 Vienna. He walked into an
office which had a big barricade in
front of q long desk and two small
holes cut for the convenience OF Gus
toners. He walked up TO the first o.
them. A man came up. He handed
the letter OF credit to him. The man
looked at it and said. very gruffiy,
Next window
"My friend went to the next win
dow, man came up, took his letter
OF credit, looked at 1t, smiled pleas
antly, and said, That's all right
How much do you wish to draw,
sir?'
siTt Too +ho cau,e man ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10

e Tells seceders of the Dangers That

He Tells Seceders of the Dangers That
Surround Them.
New YORK, Dec. 2.-The Journal of
United LABOR, of Philadelphia, contains
a second letter to-day from Mr. Powder
ly on the "Works of knighthood. J"
In the course of its three col
umns, he says: when l hear
men talk of seeding from the
organization with the threat of starting
an improved order, fancy that they
know but little of the trials, the dangers
and the odds against which they will
have TO contend, and | feel that the
amount of energy necessary to build up
new order, if properly applied to the
aid one, would make 1t invincible. 1t Is
true that in the old organization all who
aspire cannot be ofticers-all who pull
wires cannot succeed IN getting a
position; but it is equally true
that if they secede and if they succeed
in building up a new order, they only
make it possible for other men TO pull
wires and aspire to the place which they
continually hope to secure for them
selves. II in the new order they sue
ceed better than in the old one and Sc
cure offices, they do SO only to find at
their elbows men who, like themselves,
viii stop at nothing mean or low to
compass their ends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
EDITORS 10 BIZ ARRESTED.
Irish Newspaper Men to be Prosecuted
Under the Coercion Act.

Dublin, Nov 2S.-Aiter the second
trial of Lord Mayor Sullivan, editor OF
the Nation, for printing reports OF meet
ings of suppressed bronches OF the Irish
National League. the government will
prosecute a number Of editors of other
papers for publishing similar reports.
The Freeman's journal asserts that
the arrest of news agents for selling
copies OF the United Ireland is illegal
If it is legal, it says, the Dublin depots
of tie Right Hon. William Henry
Smiths news company are guilty
of the same offense, as they have sold
thousands of United Ireland. The
Freeman's Journal declares that the
coniining o. Mr.. MandeViile III stink
ing cell at Tullamore prison Tor refusing
to cleanse utensils and exercise in COM
pany with ordinary criminals is as scan
dalous as the worst outrages committed
in Bombay or Neapoliian prisons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
SHARP OFT ON BAIL,
The Bribe Giyer Released from Jail OF
$40, 900 Bonds.

NEW York, Dec. Jacob Sharp was
taken in a carriage this morning from
Ludlow Street Jail to the sherif's Office.
He WAS accompanied by Warden Keat-
ing, 8. deputy sheriff and his grandson,
George Sharp. He seemed very feeble
and was supported on either side by the
warden and deputy sheriff, while he also
leaned heavily on two canes. The order
granting a new trial was settled before
Judge Barrettand by mutual agreement
between Dist.-Attv. MARITIME and W.
Bourke Cochrane, counsel for Sharp. 1t
was decided that Sharp's bond be fixed
at SO, 600. The district attorney agreed
to make no opposition to the applica-
ton for his admission to bail. The bond
was prepared, Isaac Henry and George
Shepherd qualifying in the sum named,
and few minutes before noon Sharp
was discharged and driven home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
THREE TRAINS IN A HEAP.
Triple Collision This Morning on a Mon
tana RaiIMaIr-

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 3O.-A Butte.
Mont, special to the Pioneer, Press to-
day, says there was tri pie train collis-
ion this morning between Butte and
Silver Bow. The Anaconda ore train
broke in two near Rocker. The Helena
passenger train was coming short dis
tance behind but managed to stop before
running into the ore train. Another
train, heavy freight, was also on
the road from Butte depot A
man went back to flag, but it had
approached SO near 1t was impossible to
stop on the icy rails. Conductor West
rushed into the passenger car and shout
ed to those on board to jump which
they did. The freight locomotive
crushed half way through the passenger
coach, raising it on top of the locomo-
tive. While trying to straighten out
matters, another train came along and
wrecked the caboose of the first freight
train. Several trainmen were slightly
injured, Conductor Minty being the
worst hurt, getting his nose broken and
bad bruises about the head and shoul-
0ers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
SWAMP.LAyD FRAUDS,
Result of a Reporters Investigations In
Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 30.-The Journal
this afternoon will publish two and q
half column sensation as the result of
its investigation into the Michigan
swamp land matters and the Chand-
ler claim against the Calumet &
Hecla Mining Company. The results of
this investigation are that J. H. Chand-
ler, F. ". Sparrow and the Seager es-
tate are entitled to locate 6,C0O acres of
swamp lands and also that the
state of Michigan is prosecuting
claims against the general govern
ment which cannot fail eventu-
ally to bring into the state treasury at
least s., 100000 as payment for 100000
acres of swamp land due from the Unit
ed States to the state of Michigan. The
fact also transpires that certain Mich
igan railroads and corporations
are now holding or have sold
upwards of 100000 acres of land to
which they have had not just title; and
that suits are to be brought by the state
of Michigan against the Flint & Pere
Marquette, the Jackson, Lansing & Sagi-
nav and the Grand Rapids & Indiana
Railroads, to recover 10000 acres of
land illegally held by them through
grants of congress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
THE FRENCH PRESIDENCY.
'eNy resigns in Compliance With a
Popular Demand

W. "fevy Resigns in Compliance With a
Popular Demand.
PARIS, Dec. 2.-The crisis in the affairs
OF the Republic of France was reached
to-oay-on the thirty-sixth anni-
sersary OF the coup d. etat of
Louis Napoleon. Everything was
quiet throughout the city this
morning, after night of intense excite
ment. Throughout the night, until
nearly morning, the streets were
crowded with excited men. The no.
lice were out IN numbers and prevented
any serious disturbances. Shortly after
daylight thousands of people were
Oh the streets, hocking toward
thS Chamber of Deputies, and
1t l P. NJ. the building was complete
iy surrounded by crowds that stopped
traffic in the vicinity. The announce
ment that NJ. Grevy had last evening an
nounced that he weuld resign the presi-
oenoy added TO the excitement
At l;3o p. NJ. President Crews resig-
nation was sent to the Senate and Cham
Der cf Deputies, with instructions that
DE read immediately at the opening
At 2:25 P. NJ. the reading of President
Grevy's message resigning the presi-
dency OF the republic was finished in
the Chamber of Deputies. In it NJ
Grevy says he regards the votes taken
IN the Senate and Chamber of
A)eputies yesterday as decisive
QenorStratien necessitating his res
1grsdon. After recalling his SER
wees TO the country which assured tran
OF ftn 1 L
declares that he leaves office with feel
ing of sadness while declining to be
responsible for future events.
The deputies received the message
with profound silence. NJ. Floquet read
letter from the president OF the Sem
ATE, summonlng congress of the two
chambers at Versailles tomorrow for the
purpose of electing a new president.
The sitting then closed amid cries of
hIye la RepubiIque."
The text OF NJ. Grevy's message of res
sgnatlon IS as follows: $50 long as had
only to contend with the difficulties
thst nave accumulated in nv path. the
attacks of the press, the abstention of
ehe men whom the public voice called to
my side and the increasing impossibilitv
10 form ministry, | struggled on and
remained where duty babe me. But at
the moment when public opinion, better
informed, marked a change which gave
me nope OF forming government, the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies voted
a double resolution which, under the
form of an adjournment to a fixed
hour to await the presidents prom
lsed message. is tantamount to summon
ing the president to resign. 1t would be
my duty and right to resist, but under
1he circumstances in which we are
placed conflict between the executive
ana parliament might entail conse-
quehces Whlch restrain me. Wisdom.
and patriotism command me to yield.n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
EOENn THE HEfRESS.
Girl Abducted Seven Years Ago Foun
by Her Mother.

Pretty l5-year-old Minnie O'Neill,
who was abducted seven years ago and
has been missing ever since, was brought
back triumphantly by the mother and
placed in safe hands at Chicago on the
ID. The girl is an heiress, it rs said, be-
ing the great granddaughter of Sir
Anthony Dean who was knighted
by Queen Victoria for services as
an engineer in raising the wreck
of the Royal George. According to the
mothers story Minnie was abducted by
the cbild's grandmother, who lives in
Brooklyn, and was given into the charge
of a relative named Mrs. McGann, .!
Hannibal, Mo-, with the information
that the little one was an orphan. AS a
result of the abduction Minnie has never
received her share of Sir Anthony's for
tune, though the Brooklyn heirs have
long since been provided for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10

the adhesion of the people to mon
archy and said: internal peace is
assured. The government thus aided in
executing the programme of recognizing
individual rights, will extend the elect
oral suffrage and effect economic and So
cial measurs for the benefit OF trade and
agriculture. The foreign relations con-
tinue cordial. Under the request of the
Sultan of Morocco, the Spanish govern
ment is arranging for another confer
ence of the powers signatory to the
treaty of 1880 -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10

EIRTHQEAHE sHOCKs.
Twenty Persons Killed and Much Da

Twenty Persons Killed and Much Dam
age Done in Calabria.
There have been several shocks of
earthquake throughout the province of
Calabria, Italy. The railway station at
Mongrassano has been destroyed and
the town of Bogliano, Grayina,
has suffered greatly from the
shocks. Twenty persons were killed
and many injured by the earth
quake at Besignano, Calabria. The first
shock was felt at O'Clock in the morn
ing. The people at once fed ftom their
houses and this prevented an awful
calamity. The second shock, which was
much more violent than the first, oc-
Cured at o'clock. Bisignano is almost
entirely destroyed. -Four thousand per-
sons are rendered homeless and many
others are missing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
HE BOTG THE VyHEfT.
Banker Harper Connected with the Gre
June Corner.

Banker Harper Connected with the Great
June Corner.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 30-The trial of
+. l.. Harper was resumed to-day in the
United States court. The first witness
was j. w. Hoyt, a broker of this city,
whose testimony gave in detail
numerous transactions in the buy
ing of wheat in Chicago by him.
When asked for whom he was
acting, he answered that b. +. Hopkins,
assistant cashier of the Fidelity Bank
made the purchases, butthe settlements
were always made by +. l.. Harper.
These transactions began in january
last They were the ordinary specu-
lator's purchases, where.no wheat Is ever
seen, but settlements are made accord
ing to how the market runs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
FROM GRIEF TO JOY.
A Supposed Corpse Revives and Gives
Birth to u Child.

OAKLAND, H., Nov. S0.-No little ex-
element was created to-day at Hazel
Dell, south of this city. by the coming
to life OF Mrs. Abel, who was in her cot-
fin ready for burial. She died, seemingly,
Sunday morning, and it was intended
to bury her Monday afternoon. At
about 2:30 yesterday morning some of
the mourning friends were started by
the supposed corpse rising and sitting
up in her coffin. When the lady beheld
the funeral garments she tainted again.
She was removed to bed and doctor
sent for. In about an hour afterwards
she gave birth to male child. The
household from grief was turned into
joy. The mother and child are now do
ipo wall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
GUILTY OF MURDER.
John CoughIip, the PAL of IsIinky Mo
..ln in Killing HmIIigan. ConXiCted.

John CoughIin, the PAL of BIinlsy Nor
gan in killing HulIisan, Convicted.
TIE case of John Coughlin, indicted
for the murder of Detective Hulligan,
was given to the jury at Ravenna on the
ID. a verdict of guilty Of murder
IL the first degree was returned.
The result was reached on the first
ballot, but the members Of the
jury sat down a:terward and talked
the entire case over. The verdict Gre
ated considerable surprise and Coughlin
took it pretty hard. a motion for a new
trial was filed at once. The ease with
which Morgan and Coughlin were con-
victed has frightened RobInson's friends
and every effort will be made to get d
CHANGE of venue for him
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
DIN4.HlTE SHELLS.
satisfactory Tests at Sandy Hook of Lie u
Graydon's New Projectile.

Satisfactory Tests at Sandy Hook of Lieut.
Graydon's New Projectile.
BY order of the ordnance board of
the War Department second test of
new dynamite shell invented by Lieut.
Graydon, was made at Sandy Hook on
the Sd. Five steel shells were fired.
The first she'll penetrated a fifteen
inch turret target and exploded.
The target was almost demolished and
rendered useless for further practical
use. -Four shells were then fired TO
determine the range and demonstrate
that by the Graydon method dynamite
shells can be propelled by ordinary
black powder from service guns, so as TO
obtain satisfactory penetration and
destruction. The experiments were
1-ary s1ppassf1i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
THE NECIRlGFi CANAL.
Departure from New York of the First
Party of SurYeyOrs.

Party oil surveyors.
Early on the morning Of the 30th, the
surveying party, which, undeI the di-
rection OF the Nicaragua Canal Construc-
lion Company will make final surveys,
boarded the steamer Hondo at her dock
in New York. The Hondo sailed
at noon and was accompanied down
the bay by the ''Sam Sloan" ("
upon which were the general officers of
the company, its directors and a large
party of guests. The Ilondo is to take
on force of eighty native laborers at
Fortune Island and jamaica, and will
reach Greytown about December 8,
when the force of laborers will b. aug
mented. The survey will not, 1T is ex-
pected, be completed until April or
May. a second surveying party will
follow in few days,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10
A H4RRANG FOE IVES.
The New York Financier to BE ARRESTED d
on "a Criminal Charge.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Asst. Dist.-Atty.
Davis is preparing a formal complaint
against Henry S. Ives and George II.
Staynor, which will be presented early
next week to police justice, and a war
rant for their arrest asked for. The
complaint will be sworn to by Lawyer
Charles w. Cass, who has been active in
trying to get Ives and Staynor indicted
on the ground that they unlawfully con-
verted to their own use about $500 900
worth of the securities of the Mineral
Range Railway Company, of Michigan,
which they controlled. Ives said to-
day that he would be ready whenever
he was wanted, and that he had no fear
of the result. Both Ives and Nelson
Cromwell, his agent, deny the truth of
the story that Ives is to regain con-
troll of the Hamilton & Dayton road.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-10

pastor, Rev. Hugh Q. Pente-
cost. A proposition to depose him
from the pulpit was negatived, 81
to l39. The sermon to which exceptions
were taken was delivered the first Sun
day after the hanging of the Anarchists
in Chicago, and it is in substance held
that in the main the Anarchists were
right and that their execution was an
outrage on the Christian community.
Mr.. Pentecost is an active supporter of
Henry George and was the Labor candi-
date for mavor this fall